![]() For creating PiP clips: Sony Action Cam Movie Creator (not covered here)įor conversion, I (also) use Freemake Video Converter (Windows only) – I know it may trigger an alarm for being ‘invested’ with unwanted add-ons and such, but it’s really a good tool, that offers you to skip installing additional software by choosing the ‘Custom install’ option, rather than blindly clicking the ‘I agree/Standard’ install button.Shedworx Smart Converter ( Mac) – the Fly6 records in AVI format and VIRB Edit only accepts MP4 (Fly12 standard).Garmin VIRB Edit – this does basically everything, except for PiP, i.e.You should grab a copy of the following software: On the other hand, I doubt that will be your goal, given that the footage is from either a Fly6 or Fly12, so the software I’ve found to be most useful, is probably going to give you just about everything you’ll need and for free □ ![]() If you’re aiming to make a professional HD movie with lots of additional features, you may need other / higher end (i.e. I’ve been searching through heaps of software and tools that are available, either free or paid. * Note * See comment below: if your (recording) device is non-Garmin and/or non-FIT compatible, you may/will need to convert the data first. If you happen to have the option to export your data as a FIT file, that would be your best choice, as it saves you from converting TCX to FIT with yet another tool. However, Garmin does offer the TCX and FIT file (labeled ‘Original’ * Edit * which obviously only is FIT if that’s what it was, like from a Wahoo ELEMNT) export option, from both IE and Chrome, and I’m certain there are other platforms doing that. You should export your ride in TCX format instead, but – to my knowledge – this can only be done from Chrome, with the StravistiX extension*. I know that a GPX export from Strava strips (vital) data like speed, power and probably some more. If you want the full range of overlays, you will need an export of your ride that includes the data. Ride dataįor extended editing, Cycliq recommends several third party editor/converters – while they no doubt will do the editing and converting job, I’m not sure they will give you the opportunity to add metrics from your GPX or FIT file to your clip. Perhaps the Strava & map overlay may prove to be more useful than the overlays I have been able to put on my footage with the help of other software, but it will still be a pain to trim your clips using the phone app. So far, the only reason I have found to use the app, is to be able to add the tram line overlay. Besides, at the time of writing, the app is Apple only… The Fly12, which has Bluetooth and WiFi, has an accompanying app, which – imho – needs improvement for it to become (more) useful. The Fly6 doesn’t offer any connectivity other than attaching the unit to your computer, or take out the micro SD card and stick that into an adapter. You can read Ray’s review on them, but this post is about editing Fly footage to compile awesome (looking) clips to share. I’d really like to have more analysis of women’s races, though, so at some point I may get into it.I recently bought both of Cycliq‘s Fly cameras: the ‘I have your back’ 6 and the ‘Your eyes up front’ 12. I tried Davinci Resolve and it kept crashing… I think that my computer is just too slow. Maybe someday I’ll get into the whole cuts/audio, but I need a newer computer for that. I am primarily videoing for my own review/learning and posting for sharing within my team. They’re all just the race and that’s it, not really meant for teaching or providing my own comments or anything like that. The video may take awhile to import, but it works. fit file (or the video) comes from–the Virb software will work with it. And is right–it doesn’t matter where the. However, I learned that the trick is to make sure you keep the headunit recording until you’ve moved off course and then stop–presumably your wahoo will make an audible beep for when you stop, and then you can use both the video and the beep to match the video with the map. ![]() fit file was rather a pain, particularly for a crit. I found that the GoPro was just kind of a slow process, and aligning the video with the track from the. You can view his video here, though, to see his workflow. used to use (and maybe still does?) Dashware to get his overlays, but I found that system to be rather cumbersome. I think that even TR uses the Virb software to get the overlay, but then they use Davinci Resolve for all of the slick editing (picture in picture, cuts, replays, slo-mo, audio overlay…) they do. About the best way to get the overlay that I know of is to use the Virb software. ![]() I’m not an expert, but I’ve used both a GoPro and a Virb. ![]()
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